DOCSLIB.ORG

E Sons and Qughters of S;')\'I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
E Sons and Qughters of S;')\'I '..l 'I l'l · B,~ ""' 0 J,-,,"""".r.\J I ~'c'- W 3) ->.-..1 ....-.' tt::;1I"-C-,-)'-- 3a: H e Sons and Qughters of S;')\'I ca" 11111111 1111111111111111111111 11 111 111111111 11 111 111 111 111 11111 11111 1111 11 11111111 11111 1111111 11111111111111 11111111 111111111111111111 11 1III IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllll llllllllli1111 111 11111111 1111 11 1111 11 11 1111 111 11111111111111111 11111111 11 11111111111 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII UII e 'lm6~ ~~~K1~~~~t~~Iq,AH~EJii~~AiJgE1~tii~Dif~ F~~~~~~~::a:m LABOURERS TO WORK ONTHE SUGAR PLANTATIONS OF NATAL. IND IAN In all centres the Indian community are observing the event in a spirit of dedication and solemnity. At many functions in various parts of the country, thousands of their fellow-citizens of all races will join with CE TE ARY them in honouring those first pioneers who laid the foundations of South Africa's 450,000-strong Indian community. PICTURE Conveying a message on behalf of the Coloured People's Congress at the Indian centenary celebrations at the Gandhi Hall, Johannesburg, last Sunday. Mr. Lionel Morrison expressed the general feeling of the FEATURE- various sections of the Congress movement when he said: "In the past 100 years the Indian people of South Africa Pages 4 and 5 have by sheer hard work, determinationand sacrificeovercome obstacles which at times appeared insurmountable. In spite of ~~~~~~~~~ accusations from reactionaries that they are foreigners, they r---------­ have proved to be true sons and daughters of South Africa." More than 600 Indian men, paign of 1952 as unique in the his­ women and children crowded the tory of South Africa for in this OLIVER Gandhi Hall to celebrate their hun- Campa ign for the first time "all dred years in South Africa. Maulvi national groups participated in a Saloojee, President of the Transvaal struggle in defence of liberty in our ~~~i~s:~~i~~h~ t ~h ~n:~~ i a~~ e~e~l~ cO~~~~~ e al ed to the Indian people TAMBO had played an important role in the to stand firm with the rest of the development of South Africa. people in the struggle for liberation. He dealt at length with tbe strug- In this lively celebration the gle of the Indian people in this speeches were short and c~n.c~se, A U. N. country and ci t ~ the Defiance Cam- ;i~~i~~a t ~~ d bbea~~i¥~[a~a ~i~;l t l ~; T HE South African United young girls. Front delegation at the MESSAGES United Nations, led by Mr. m e~~g1 f~~ mUtht: r~~~~;v a~10 R~~~ o~ Oliver Tambo, one-time vice- p of the Liberal Party. Messages were president of the now banned also r~~~~~~ I::~:nth;a~r~~r e s s i ve Afri c~n Na~i o nal ~ ongress, is .,------------ ---.:..-- -----.::---=---- I pressmgfor International eeono­ ----------- - ., I mic sanctions against Sooth Africa. The other member of the delega­ tion is Mr. Vus'umzi Make, one of NewAge Interviews Canyileon Way10 Exile the 156 treason trialists arrested in 1956 and acquitted a year later. JOHANNESBURG. Mr. Ganyile was arrested by the Make was then deported from Eva­ HE PONDO BOYCOTT OF police in the streets of Bizana on I ton but escaped from exile to make T MINE LABOUR. TAXES Monday, ~ ovem be r 7, as he ~ a s .' his way to Addis Ababa, later to AND SHOPS IN THE TOWNS selling copies of New Age carrying join up with members of the South WILL CONTINUE INDEFINITE- the latest news of the Pondoland African United Front abroad. LY. SAID MR. ANDERSON struggle. Both Mr. Tambo and Mr. Make KHUMANI GANYILE, EXILED T~ e order served on him was have been having talks with the PONDO L EA D E R . INTER· earned out that very hour. He was heads of UN delegations. VIEWED BY NEW AGE ON not allowed to go home, to say KRUGERSDORP S T AT IO N ~oo dby e to family or friends, to Mr. Tambo addressed a meeting WHILE BEING RUSHED BY pack his belongings, to wind U!J his of the 26·member group of Africar TRAIN TO MAFEKING affairs. He was taken into custody states at the United Nations, and 1 due any day to address the wbole Mr. Ganyile, a former Fort rrare ~~: r s~~ ~i~o ~~~e t~ ~O~hwK~.?;~~ the Afro-Asian group at this ye~ student who has played a .promment did he have a chance to buy him­ UN session. part m. .the. struggle against Bantu self one blanket and an overcoat Authorities In Pondoland, has been from a store. After this will follow talks banished to Frenchdale, near Mafe- From Kokstad police station Gan­ the Latin American and Scand king, under the 1927 Native Ad- yile was removed to Pieterrnaritz­ vian countries. mi rnstrati on Act. burg. There he was put on the train The Soviet and East l~ uro pea r He told Ne~ Age that the boycott to Johannesburg. On Wednesday Socialist delegations have already started In Bizana Will spread to night, November 9, he was put indicated their support for the cause other centres m Pondoland and t h ~ n aboard the train for Mafeking, of the South African freedom lobby. through the whole of the Transkei, New Age chased the train after GOOD RESPONSE He denies emphatically press reo it had left the Johannesburg station, ports that the Pondos want a return and caught up with it at Krugers­ Of the African states' delegations to the old Bunga , "PONDOLAND dorp station. where our picture was Mr. Tambo reports: "The response WILL BE SATISFIED WITH NO- taken. Last week a black flal::flew over the condemned Johannesbullt Indian is very good. If not enough is achieved it will not be for lack of THING SHORT OF SENDING Two African constables escorted High School, ordered to move to the Indian ~hetto at Lenz, and REPRESENTATIVES TO PAR·Mr. Ganyile into exile. trying on the part of these delega­ LIAMENT," HE SAID. (Continued on page 8) students wore black ann bands as a sil:(llof their protest. tions." NEW AGE, THURSDAY, NOVBMBER 17,1960 Sekou Toure declares : •The Positive sideis that the national Liberation struggLe dominates all others. • .The Negative side'is that the struggLe lor t~e emancipation 0/ the expLoited - ~ classes has been made secondarv. Butthe sociaLdemands 0/ A/rica's workers can no .Longer be put off. Guinea's ' "Human Investment" Build To Beat Of Tom-Toms By Roger Clain Co nakry, on African soil. that the And there you have it again. the ' first '!10!1un,;ent "to t~ e mart yrs of phrase that haunts you from the colonialism was built.. minute you arrive in Conakr y. Over and above national differ- Human investment . .. Every ences. .class .0pPosltlOns and dlve~- An indignant woman resident of Mofol o argues that it is a rotte n Saturday. every Sunday. from one ~en! vlewpoJ!"'ts . .the ql;lallty of this system that ejects people from their homes because they are too end of the country to the other Afr.lcan solidarity displayed by poor to pay tbeir rents, and are given too little time to do so. these two newly-coined words Guinea commands the respect of awaken and assemble the popula- all. tion. It is this solidarity which is You will see a procession of further ing the current of African men. women or youngsters passing unity, which is making he~dway .in RENTS PROTES with tools over their shoulders spite of the mistakes, difficulties singing to the beat of a tom-tom -:lnd traps which we ; an see arising It is "huma n investment". 1\1 the story of Africa. A young man bursts i!1to the This solidari ty is providing a house where you are stayi ng and healthy counter-balance to ernerg- AT MOFOLO asks your host." Lend me your ent African nationalism. F rom it is spade and pick, the neighbours increasing and soreadinc the feel- Sup~rinlendenl have 'brought their bricks . .. It's inz of international solidarity of Residents Wonl ANew for the Boussoula District Com- which we saw most vivid testi- mittee schoo l .. ." "H uman invest- mony. JOHANNESBUR G. second month. ment" again.. "Afr ican unity." saId President 1-o.._ _ Two m ag~ c w~rd s which fall Sekou Tou re, "cannot be under: H~~::s?S m~~ a:~ :~:~ to~:til:~~: a~ti~~;i~f °t~~i:~p~~i~~ Sekou' To~. fro":! l a u ~h lll~ lips. A human stood as wioins out differences of 2athered around the Mofolo Town- tendent by explaining that he was reality which gives you the key t.o stru cture or 'the production of forces still present in many States. ship office last Saturday to demand only carrying out Council regula­ the present. and the futur:; It I,~ identical nationa l programmes. or by the African bourgeoisie. the immediate dismissal of the tions. He said Meadowlands and ~h e translation of the wo!'d work African unity must be based on a "That is why the attempts at superintendent. Roodepoort tenants were being JO the languag e of Afn ~ an free- correct assessment of the cenerrl the Icnu to sabotage trade They told the senior official of ejected from their homes when they . dom. It IS African collective work, and particular featu res of the union unity in Africa will fail, just the Council's NEAD who addressed failed to pay their rents before the voluntary and f ~ e e . recalled from African peonies. H also means as political and military plots them that If the superi ntendent was 7th of each month.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • (I. SHARP) ISAAC SHARP, Under Former Oath, EXAMINATION by MR
    10156. (I. SHARP) ISAAC SHARP, under former oath, EXAMINATION BY MR. TRJINGOVJI CONTINUED s The next meeting is a meetingof the 11th March, 1956. I hand to you a document marked G-. 528. Is that in your handwriting? Yes. Mv Lord. Does it refer to a meeting that you attended? Yes. On what date? On the 11-th March, 1956. What kind of meeting was that? Federation of South African Women. Where was it held? At the Trades Hall* Johannesburg? Yes. Were you present there? I was present there Did you make a note of the people you saw attending this meeting? I did. Is that the note you have "before you? Yes. That was made at the meeting? Yes. Now the second name on your list, what is that? Lilian Ngoyi. No. 4? • Helen Joseph. No. 6? • Ida Mtwana. No. 13? Mary Rantha. No. 16? Bertha Mashaba. No. 24? Ronald Edwin Press No. 27? T. Minusi. No. 29? B. Seitchiro. No. 30? A. E. Patel. No. 33? Simon Tyiki. No. 36? Phineas Nene. No. 50? Fish Keitsing. No. 52? Joe Matlou. No. 53? R. Resha. 10157. (I. SHARP) No. 54? Sbrahim Moolla. No. 60? Peter Nthithe. No, 63? 31ias Moretsele. No. 64? Lionel Morrison. No. 66? Patrick Molaoa. No. 67? Henry Gordon Makgothi. No. 69? Stanley Lollan. No. 70? Dr. H.M. Moosa. C c M No. - Yetta Barenblatt. No. 73? John Nkadimeng. Thisi parson that you referred to as Joe Matlou, do you know if he is known by any other name? Itis the only nans by which I know him, Jonas Matlou.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue of the African Studies Library Film Collection in UCT Libraries Special Collections
    Catalogue of the African Studies Library Film Collection in UCT Libraries Special Collections Any queries regarding the ASL film collection please contact Bev Angus ([email protected]) Updated:June 2015 Introduction In film, as with all other African Studies material in Special Collections, we collect comprehensively on South and Southern Africa and we are also committed to strengthening and broadening our film coverage of the rest of Africa to meet existing needs and to create new opportunities for research. Film is a powerful and accessible medium for conveying the stories and images of Africa, past and present. The African continent has a long and proud tradition of film-making, and has produced many film-makers of international renown. Our collection contains documentaries, television series and feature films made by both African and international film-makers. Besides supporting the teaching and research programmes of the University of Cape Town, the African Studies Library makes provision for the preservation of the films in the collection. Please note: The films in the ASL are primarily for viewing by members of the University of Cape Town community. For a collection of African films with public access see the Western Cape Provincial Library Service collection at http://cplweb.pals.gov.za Tips on searching the collection: To facilitate searching, click the binoculars in the toolbar. Select Use Advanced Search Options. If you know the title of the film, enter the exact title in the box and select Match Exact Word or Phrase in the dropdown box e.g. “Cry the Beloved Country” For a keyword search where the exact title is unknown or you are searching around a particular topic, enter appropriate keywords in the box provided, then select Match any of the Words in the drop-drown box below e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction: 1960 – a Year of Destiny
    The South African liberation movements in exile, c. 1945-1970. Arianna Lissoni This thesis is submitted in part fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Ph.D at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, January 2008. ABSTRACT This thesis focuses on the reorganisation in exile of the African National Congress (ANC) and Pan-Africanist Congress (PAC) of South Africa during the 1960s. The 1960s are generally regarded as a period of quiescence in the historiography of the South African liberation struggle. This study partially challenges such a view. It argues that although the 1960s witnessed the progressive silencing of all forms of opposition by the apartheid government in South Africa, this was also a difficult time of experimentation and change, during which the exiled liberation movements had to adjust to the dramatically altered conditions of struggle emerging in the post-Sharpeville context. The thesis traces the roots and early history of the international networks of solidarity between South Africa and Britain from the time of the 1945 Pan African Congress to the founding of the British Anti-Apartheid Movement in 1960. It proceeds to examine the first attempts by the South African liberation movements to set up an external presence through the South African United Front, the causes of its demise and its legacy in terms of future unity. The establishment of the external mission of the ANC, its activities, and its relationship with host African countries vis-à-vis that of the PAC are analysed in detail. The research then focuses on problems of representation emerging from the gradual take-over of the ANC external mission as the sole representative of the whole of the Congress Alliance as a result of the Rivonia raid and trial.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 4 Sale MY Snt I"M SURVEY of RACE RELATIONS in SOUTH
    4 4 SalE MY SNt I"M SURVEY OF RACE RELATIONS IN SOUTH AFRICA 1981 Editor MURIEL HORRELL Compiled by: Carole Cooper Justin George Paul Hendler Muriel Horrell Mtutuzeli Matshoba Mahlomola Skosana Barry Streek Production Editor DAVID THOMAS w SOUTH AFRICAN INSTITUTE OF RACE RELATIONS JOHANNESBURG MARCH 1982 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sincere thanks are expressed to the Rockefeller Brothers Fund which again contributed to the costs of producing this Survey through its grant to the Race Relations Research and Library Trust, also to the Algemeen Diakonaal Bureau and the General Diakonaal Bureau of the Reformed Churches in the Netherlands which made generous grants for the same purpose. Gratitude is expressed, too, to those bodies that made very welcome donations towards the Institute's research training scheme and/or to studies of urbanisation and the relocation of Africans. Some of the work of the two research trainees and of the findings of the studies mentioned are incorporated in this volume. The organisations concerned are the Church of Sweden Mission, the Evangelische Kerk in Deutschland, and the Evangelische Zentralstelle f6r Entwicklungshilfe. The writers of this Survey are much indebted to all those who contributed material, including representatives of the various churches, Members of Parliament of various parties, government and municipal and administration boards officials, university and other academic personnel, and the staff of a number of organisations working in the broad field of race relations. The Rand Daily Mail and Paul Weinberg kindly allowed the use of their pictures for the cover design. Much valued help was given by a number of members of the Institute's staff, in particular Lucy Graham, the librarian, and Angie Sibiya who did most of the typing.
    [Show full text]
  • WHY INSURGENTS NEGOTIATE by Colin P
    THROWING IN THE TOWEL: WHY INSURGENTS NEGOTIATE By Colin P. Clarke B.A., Loyola University Maryland, 2002 M.S., New York University, 2007 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of The University of Pittsburgh in partial fulfillment Of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2012 i UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH GRADUATE SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS This dissertation was presented By Colin P. Clarke It was defended on 18 October 2012 and approved by Professor Dennis M. Gormley, Senior Lecturer, University of Pittsburgh (GSPIA) Dr. Donald M. Goldstein, Professor Emeritus, University of Pittsburgh (GSPIA) Dr. Forrest E. Morgan, Senior Political Scientist, RAND Corporation Dr. Phil Williams, Professor/Director of Ridgway Center, University of Pittsburgh (GSPIA) ii THROWING IN THE TOWEL: WHY INSURGENTS NEGOTIATE Colin P. Clarke, B.A., Loyola University (’02); M.S., New York University (’07) University of Pittsburgh, 2012 Copyright © by Colin P. Clarke 2012 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 1 1.1 PURPOSE ............................................................................................................. 1 1.2 METHOD ............................................................................................................. 4 1.2.1 Case Selection ................................................................................................... 4 1.2.2 Analytic Framework.......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The South African Liberation Movements in Exile, C. 1945-1970. Arianna Lissoni
    The South African liberation movements in exile, c. 1945-1970. Arianna Lissoni This thesis is submitted in part fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Ph.D at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, January 2008. ProQuest Number: 11010471 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 11010471 Published by ProQuest LLC(2018). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 ABSTRACT This thesis focuses on the reorganisation in exile of the African National Congress (ANC) and Pan-Africanist Congress (PAC) of South Africa during the 1960s. The 1960s are generally regarded as a period of quiescence in the historiography of the South African liberation struggle. This study partially challenges such a view. It argues that although the 1960s witnessed the progressive silencing of all forms of opposition by the apartheid government in South Africa, this was also a difficult time of experimentation and change, during which the exiled liberation movements had to adjust to the dramatically altered conditions of struggle emerging in the post-Sharpeville context.
    [Show full text]
  • Instauration®
    Instauration® 7 --.-­ - -~~ ~ ........-. - - -­ --­-- ------­.. - ,---_ .. - ---~ - - .." --.:-­-= ------­- -­<­ < ---­ -<=-:-:::'-:......- -.,:,. -;:::= c::..... - ~~ ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION AN~ THE END OF INNOCENCE (PART II) o The Majority owes its thanks to the writer of the piece on New Zealand (Elsewhere, June) for coming up with the concept of lldemographic injustice" and, by implication, lldemographic In keeping with Instauration's policy of anonym­ I heard from the curator of the Father o justice." We should try using this as a slogan in ity, most communicants will be identified by the Coughlin Museum at the Shrine of the Little our demand for the preservation of the white first three digits of their zip codes. Flower that Norman Lear's People for the race, in the same way that "social justice," American Way has demanded microfilms of all "economic justice" and all theother phony but French reaction to the Barbie trial remains the museum's documents. She laughingly told o high-sounding catchphrases have been used so unchanged •• an excess of show business, to­ me they don't even have a copy machine, much effectively against us. The left learned that cries gether with violent pressure on public opinion less a microfilm gizmo. for lIequal justice" and "equal rights" were by media propaganda and Holocaust lectures in 038 more prudent and productive than lldestroy every school. But too much is too much. Most America!" and "bring down the white man" Frenchmen are frankly irritated by this super­ I sent President Carter a picture of Amy cut o (though they mean the same thing). How long abundance of "remembering." Barbie's own from one of the Boston papers.
    [Show full text]
  • AG2887-A3-34-001-Jpeg.Pdf
    “DEFEND YOUB AGAINST THREAT’ IWO TIME FOR PANIC, SAYS DR. DADOO JOHANNESBURG.—The proclamation of group areas in Johannesburg’s western town­ ships is no time for panic. Indians must stand united and resolute to defend their homes, Vol. 2, No. 43. Registered at G.P.O. ai a Newspapei their properties and their livelihoods. They must not go to Lenasia or any other group areas set aside for Indians. NORTHERN EDITION THlJKiiDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956 PRICET 3d. This is the call issued to the Indian people by Dr. Y. M. Dadoo following the proclamation of the first large group areas in the country in areas where Indians—and Coloureds and Africans—face in ju r e d ruin within one or two years. 2 KILLED. 10 ; Dr. Dadoo's call appeared in this city on the eve of the all-in conference on group areas convened by the Transvaal Indian Con­ gress for this week-end, August 25 and 26. IN BEERHALL CLASHi Dr. Dadoo's statement says: accomplished fact. What more does JOHANNESBURG.—Once again what started as a slight incid^t In time of crisis there are in­ it want! Once we have moved our at the Western Native Township Beerhall last week turned intota variably timid, faint-hearted people homes from existing localities it clash between Africans and police in which two Africans were shot who panic and, like a drowning will then be mere child’s play for dead, two European and three Non-European police injured and live man, clutch at any straw. the Strijdom Government to close Africans injured by bullets.
    [Show full text]
  • Lionel Morrison OBE, 1935–2016 Plus
    The quarterly newspaper for Notting Hill Housing residents plus Living independently Everything you need to know about sheltered housing for over-55s p6 Festive recipes NHH staff share their seasonal, purse-friendly favourites p12 Staying safe online Protecting children and young people – top tips from NSPCC p11 winter Lionel Morrison OBE, 1935–2016 Big picture Celebrating the life of NHH’s former chairman CEO Kate Davies reflects 2016 on an eventful year for p2 housing and NHH p7 The Resident • December 2016 • winter issue The Resident • December 2016 • winter issue 2 • News News • 3 Annual diversity Penfold Community Hub Fancy writing report published for this paper? fundraising success We have a dedicated team of residents NHH held a fundraising event at Penfold working with the editorial team to Community Hub in September, raising generate articles to inform, help a fabulous £1,062. Located in the City of and entertain our readers. We are particularly keen to hear from young Westminster, the hub provides a wide range people to ensure our paper is relevant of opportunities and activities for local and interesting for all of our residents. residents aged 50 and above, and carers. Working with us will enable you to gain The majority of sessions are held at the new skills and build up your CV, as well hub, with a number of others at accessible as ensuring your views are heard. We are community spaces across Church Street, an official news publication and you will Maida Vale and St John’s Wood. Activities receive a certificate of work. NHH published its annual diversity report in November.
    [Show full text]
  • Remains of the Social
    REMAINS OF THE SOCIAL REMAINS OF THE SOCIAL DESIRING THE POSTAPARTHEID Edited by Maurits van Bever Donker, Ross Truscott, Gary Minkley & Premesh Lalu Published in South Africa by: Wits University Press 1 Jan Smuts Avenue Johannesburg, 2001 www.witspress.co.za Compilation © Editors 2017 Chapters © Individual contributors 2017 Published edition © Wits University Press 2017 Artworks and Photographs © Copyright holders. See image captions. Music lyrics © Copyright holders. First published 2017 978-1-77614-030-5 (print) 978-1-77614-031-2 (PDF) 978-1-77614-032-9 (EPUB North & South America, China) 978-1-77614-033-6 (EPUB Rest of World) This book is licensed under a Creative Commons CC-BY-NC License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/2.0/. An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access for the public good. The Open Access ISBN for this book is 978-1-77614-038-1. More information about the initiative and links to the Open Access version can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the written permission of the publisher, except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act, Act 98 of 1978. All images and music lyrics remain the property of the copyright holders.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cambridge Companion to Nelson Mandela Edited by Rita Barnard Index More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-01311-7 - The Cambridge Companion to Nelson Mandela Edited by Rita Barnard Index More information INDEX Abacha, Sani, 196–97 media coverage of, 93–94 ABC News, Mandela documentary by, militarism and military activities 226–27 of, 18 , 126 , 165–66 , 167–72 , Achmat, Zackie, 104–5 175–76 Act of Union of 1910, 40–41 mortality of Mandela and, 278–80 African-American jazz culture, Sophiatown mythologizing of Mandela supported by, Renaissance and, 93–94 74–75 , 80–82 , 210–13 African Democratic Party (ADP), launching negotiations between National Party of, 35–37 and, 77–83 African Freedom Movement, 44–45 . non-African alliances of, 130 See also Organization of African party discipline and collective leadership Unity (OAU) of, 29–30 , 38–39 , 40–45 African independent churches, 85–86 peace-building efforts of, 164–65 , African National Congress (ANC). 194–97 See also ANC Women’s League ; ANC post-apartheid transformation of, 12–13 Youth League ; Umkhonto we Sizwe in post-transition period, 178–79 (Spear of the Nation) presidency of Mandela and infl uence of, autopsy painting controversy and, 278–80 197–99 banning and unbanning of, 1–2 , 41–42 , Reconstruction and Development Program 165–66 of, 14–16 , 190–92 Black Consciousness movement and, 219 Release Mandela campaign and, 73 collaboration with OAU, 44–45 South African Communist Party and, democracy, reconciliation, and, 187–90 172–75 disagreements within leadership of, 29–30 , women’s leadership in, 201 194–95 Women’s League of, 105–6 economic policy shift of, 190–92 Youth League of, 17 , 148–50 gay rights and, 104–5 African Peace Award, Mandela as recipient human rights initiatives and, 220 of, 194–95 iinkokheli zoluntu (people’s leaders) African Survey (Hailey), 137–38 in, 120 Africanism.
    [Show full text]
  • Ns 77S * 'N,(Y~,Ri$ Ps * \' 'C 'K 'V ~'~' " ' PRICE South 4[Fiica And
    ath Afia ath Afia S~ ns 77s * 'N,(y~,ri$ ps * \' 'C 'K 'V ~'~' " ' PRICE South 4[fiica and High Commission Territories: 10 cents. Elsewhere in Afiica: Is. All other countries, is. 6dt or equivalent in local currency ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION (4 ISSUES) Africa, 40 cents (or 4s.) post fr'ee. All other countries, 6s. ( U.S. 81) or equivalent. Airmtail, 15s. ( U.S.. S2.50) AGENTS Usual trade discount (one-third of retail price) to bookshops and sellers orderig 12 or more copies EDITORIAL Articles, elters. Inaierial for articles and comment are invited on all themes of African interest, but payment is by prior arranqenient only ADDRESS All letters. subscriptio. s and other correspondence must be sent to the distributor: Ellis Bowles, 52 Palmerston Road, London, S.W.14, England PRICE South Afr'ica and Highi Commnissio, Territories: 10 cents. Elsewhere il Africa: Is. All other countries, Is. 6d., or equivalent in local currency ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION (4 ISSUES) Africa, 40 cents (or 4s.) post fiee. All other countries, 6s. (U.S. $1) or equivalent. Airmail, 15s. (U.S., 82.50) AGENTS Usual trade discount (one-third oj retail price) to bookshops and sellers ordering 12 or Imore copies EDITORIAL Articles, letters, mnaterial fbr articles and comment are invited on all themes of African interest, but payment is by prior arrangement only ADDRESS All letters, subscriptions and othl; correspondence must be sent to the distributor: Ellis Bowles, 52 Palmerston Road, London, S.W.14, England Contents 5 EDITORIAL NOTES NIGERIA: COLLAPSE OF SHAM DEMOCRACY SoUTH AFRICA ENTERS 1966 BRAM FISCHER THE SUDANESE COMMUNISTS UNITY AGAINST APARTHEID T E LATE ARTHUR LETELE 7 BRITISH LABOUR AND AFRICA R.
    [Show full text]